davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-22

discrepancies in the different accounts OF the dis
aster, but among the the opinion
is general that the fault with the officers OF
the Rosa Mary. The fact that the Rosa Marys
bows were crushed in seems to indicate that she
could not have been At anchor at the time or the
collision. as is claimed by her captain and maze
Il was ascertained to-day that the officers or the
steamer Wave, bound 20 Calais. saw the blue
lights thrown up as signals of distress oy the
Schoiteu, but decided they had no time to 20 TO
her aid. This action causes much Indignation
here It is even asserted that the Wave was
compelled TO out of her course to avoid the
Schoten while she firing the signals.
The bravery and eooiness of Cartain Taal. OF
the Sch0lten. are highly spoken OF by those who
were recovered. but il is said that the crew were
not well disciplined, and that the officers were
unable to control them. The passengers were
compelled TO lower the boats themselves ana
their inexperience probably accounts for the
fact that all of the boats were not made use or.
The boats said TO have been in bad condi-
tion and showed lack of previous care, and
their fastenines we're not in such shape that the
boats could be readily lowered.
The inquest on the bodies at u over began To-
day. The testimony of the mate and purser OF
the Scholten was taken. The number of the
crew, the former said, was fifty-three. The ex-
act nu mher of passengers on board, the purser
said, could only be ascertained from the official
list, which is exrectsd to arrive from Rotterdam
tonight The Inquest will be resumed 70 NOR
row. Among the bodies at Dover which were
recognized to-day we're those of the chief officer
the stewardeas. tho second steward, the fourth
engineer, and passengers Hauer, Frenc and
BLANC.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-22
Frederick Williams Condition.

BERLIN, Nov. 2I-The following bulletin was
received from San Reno on Saturday: Th.
oedematous swelling of the Crown Prince's
larynx has entirely disappeared. The reductior
os the swelling especially noticeable after tbs
18th inst, when iocculent discharge OF q red
dish brown color occurred. Afterwards, the
surface OF the new growth on the left side of the
larynx, with the suppurating part and the en-
Iareement of the CLOTHS, became perceptible
Since then respiration has been free and swal-
lowing entirely painless
Reports are current at Visnna that the Ger
man Crown Prince has of late shown signs OF
occasional mental depression. He has written
long letters to the Prince of Wales, the Grown
Prince of Austria, and the Grand Duke OF
Baden.
The Minister of Education has sharply re.
proved Professor Storek for hia present attack
on DR.. Mackenzie.
The North German Gazette. referring TO the
birthday OF the Crown Princess, says: "The
whole fatheriaud looks with pride and admira-
tion upon the illustrious lady who self-sacriic-
inely stands with nnselfsh devotion by the side
of her consort at so Craze and sad a time What
fills and stirs her soul this festal day rises 10
heaven as fervent prayer from all hearts tina.
the Crown Prince bs given strength to overcome
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-22
.Inrdsred hx Hia Partner.

ABILENE. Kan, Nov 2L-John Goul, OF
Marion fell heir to 81, 900 several months ago.
aud soon afterwards EN- barked in business with
Thomas Morgan, a worthless fellow. Two
months ago the couple went to Lost Springs and
started ont in buggy together for farm
house That was the last seen of Goul until
Saturday, when his remains, horribly mutilated
by coyotes, were found q farm near Lost
Springs. A bullet hole in the back OF the head
told the rest of the story. Morgan escaped.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-22
Minnesota PIonibit,on1sts.

MINNEAPoLIs, Nov. 2l-The leaders OF the
Prohibition party in Minnesota to-day held
conference with the members of the national
committee. discussing the situation and inquir-
ing into the efficiency os the organization in this
State Reports from part of the counties In
dicated general Lack of complete organization
and very indifferent financial condition Dur
ing the conference which lasted all day. Prof.
A A. Hopkins and Rev. c. II. Mead, OF the
national committee. and Rev. j. p. Pinkham. of
This meeting. as well county conference.
were preliminary to the State convention, which
will DO held here Tomorrow.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-22
A Deadly Fight.

CINCINNATI, Nov. PA special says that q
desperate conflict took place yesterday at Jellico
Tenn. Marshal Woolburne. in the afternoon.
undertook to arrest some miners for disorderly
conduct. The men resisted. and one of them,
Noah Miller was killed. The others fed. At 8
o'clock Millers friends attacked the marshal,
and killed three and wounded two of his posse
Great exeltement prevails
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-22
Rev. j. d. Fulson,s At.sscaxs ON Ca.holtei.m.

BIDDEFoRD. Me-, Nov. 2I--The Rev. Justin
D. Fulton, of Brooklyn, N Y, who delivered
series of lectures against the Roman Catholic
Church in this city. iast week, and who caused
such excitement among Catholics that the hall
in which he was speaking was stoned and the
lecturer chased by q raob. returned to night
by invitation of the p rot-stant clergymen of
this city and Saco, ard will begin Iecturng on
the same subject to m rrow night. Methodist
minister yesterday denounced Mayor Parcker
for not protecting Itr. Fulton and for saving
that the lecturer ouIrht to be kicked out Of town.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-22
WHEN INDICATIONS.
TUESDAY-Xarmer; fair weather.
A YEARS EARNINGS.

That depends on savings. Riches are not
what you make. but what you save. How
much would you save in a year by buying
your hats and clothes of THE WHENP 1t
would be interesting and profitable to try it
and keep count Hats don't cost any one
much, but yet they cost something, and If
you can get 50 worth of hats il year for SIS,
you have saved So, which is per cent. on
$50. 80. That is as good as a building asso-
citation. You can make about such an in
vestment by buying your hats of us. We
don't call the figures exactly. but just indi-
cate about the size of the savings. In
clothing, OF course, it counts big" You
can get your clothing of us at the manufact-
urers price-something you cannot do else
whore in this market. In quality we give
you the best dollars worth. What. with the
full value OF the clothes and the saving of the
dollars profits, you would, in the course of
the year. save tidy sum. In fact, it con-
stitutes a great savings system to supply
yourself the year round at
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-22
THE STEAMER DISASTER.

First Reports of the Loss of Life Found Cor
rect-The Mary Rosa in Fault.
Special to the Indianapolis JournaI
LONDON, Nov. 2I.-No more of the passengers
of the Scholten have been landed alive and it is
now considered certain that those already re-
ported are the only persons saved. Several
bodies have been washed ashore at Folkestone,
and two at DungenesS The life boat crews ara
pAtrolling the beach. keeping o lookout for
bodies which may drift in. TEere still great
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-22
Revised List OF Passengers.


DOVER. Nov. 21.-Among the second-elass
passengers rescued was Baron Decles The sur
vivIne third class passengers include: Katharine
FrochIg, Simon Binder, Anton Foesstroen,
Fred Miles, Wilhelm Bergstein, Kasimir Josef
Meier Hubert Rsiter. Josef Subotpik Hendrix
Pastoor. Theodore Willm, Joseph Vorndrou,
Lorenz Dreisch and Carl Feike.
The irst-class passengers missing are: Otto
Bauer and Henry Blanc Frings.
Second-class missing: Cvril Brovnowski, ia
cob Juttsmann a. Kauy. Giuseppe De Bertole-
my. Aug Ranch. Anna Bevyver and Henry Ken
you.
Third class missing: Two members of the
Marcus Merky family, four of the Jettie So
lander family. two of the Pierre Joseph Vandor-
der family. three of the Solke Raznl family,
two of the Gazes Salem family. two
of the Antonio Giraud family. two OF the
Pietro En-ico family. four of the Schatt-
family three of the Jan Laeerveld family. four
of the Kath Vandronseen family. five OF the
Eiiso Mollenkopf family, two of the Josefa
Dantanello family. nine of the Anna Frost
family. five OF the Lucia Friedi family; also
Johann Tellmann. Stefanschenck, Herman
Hesseier. Franz Mackenzie, Peter Jemichowski,
Stell Ernanowitz Samuel Huehs, George Moore.
Max Broker. Matthias Mendel: Flemkwi.z
sehmul Holpsrao' hGlmsa Glusck .s Chain
| Durap Burslie, Fritz Stella. Franz Burecker.
Jancs Pecsenee. Janos Takase Josef
Victor au.ures Bertrand Basr
| Adolf Hinchoz. Talo Battisle, Rosso Antonia,
| Andrea Macoeno. Carlo Cherazo, Francesca Cas-
tafno, Eranzinin Giovanni. Michaela Moranno,
| Paelia Giovanni. Ernest Kern, Josef Raml.
| Michel Habelsberger, Johan Gund. Marie
Spieeel, Paulina Schroth, Icnatz Hcfmeister.
Boslaus Kryzskowski. Andreas Altks, Berl
Reife Stefan Jaerekv. Christopher Krauth.
| Maria Bare. Gustav Witt, Johan Miedle, G.
! Frielinghaus, Fanny Loef, Fritz Sollbrig. Lou
Use Ziiz, Philip Welker, julius Teske. Meinrad
| Scherer Gottleb Neubauer, Hermann Wieid,
| Christian Spiege and Wilhelms Spiegei.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-22
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.

The Interview Between the Emperors Not
Likely to Cause Any Chenges.
BERLIS. Nov. 2I-The Russian newspapers
re-echo the opinion o: the German press that
political change of importance is likely to arise
from the recent interview between tie Car and
the Emperor OF Germany. The anti German
press insinuete q variance between the paii-v OF
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-22
Charged with Stealing Stocks.

BOSTON, Nov. 2i---Martin Van Sasp and Rob
ert Valid were arr ns ted tn night, charged by the
president of the Brunswick tGa Land, I'M
provement and Colonization Company with the
larceny of Sl5o.0ju OF stock of that company,
said TO have beer committed at the Old Colony
Depot. this city. n ov. f. The stock is not listed
on the exchange, and its value is not known
here.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-22
PRICE FIVE CENTS.

of Prince William. whose conduct toward his
father and mother have been far from exempla-
ry the tenderss: relations exist between the
Grown Prince and Princess and their children.
strikiuely displayed than at the funeral o.
Prince Waldemar. exceedingly bright and
lovabls tweIve-year-o old boy. and the favorts
child Of .Unssr Fritz and mis- wife. Few OF
those who present on March %,
1879 in the Friedenskirche at Potsdam,
will forget tho scene When the services
had ended, and the choir were singing the beau
tiful HYMN, 'Wern ich einmal sole scheideD, so
scheide nicnt Won mir the Crown Prince ssrode
to the coffin and threw himself on his knees
at the feet of his much-ioved child Quietlv and
gently the Empress and her daughter, the Grand
Duchess of Baden. stole ND and kneit Gown be-
side him. After about ten minutes ha arose.
pressed long kiss the velvet-covered lid or
the coffin. and having assisted his mother 10
rise to her feet. led her out OF the church, the
tears mean while streaming down his face. IL II
a moving thing to man weep. especially
when the uourner is SO glorious specimen or
manhood as the Crown Prince, and there were
few dry eyes in the church.
These who, like myself, have had frequent
opportunities of seeing the Crown Prince In civ
llians dress will have noticed that he always
wears little silver coin mounted as q scarf-p;u
in his cravat Rsmarking one day that the per
son with whom he was conversing WAS ohserv-
ing the pin with some curiosity, he pulled IL out
of his scarf, and said: This little silver coin is
one of the three which were unearthed in al old
Roman grave in the presence OF my three boys.
had the three coins mounted rs pins for them.
as mementos of the OCCASION and when my 1T
tie Waldemar died took possession oi his ana
have worn il ever sincei The Crown Princss
relations with his father of the most affection
ate nature, Notwithstanding ali that nas beer
said to the contrary, and nothing - more touch'
ing than TO see the tender and respectful man.
ner in which he raises the old gentlemans nane
to his lips
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-22
The Ph,iadeIphta wa,k,ng watch

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 2L-At IL r. NJ the
seore of the walking match was: Hart, 90
miles; Cox ll2: Moore. 11O: Cronin, 102: Burns,
100; Noremsc. loo; Vinr, 81; Elson, lit; Albert.
I26; Strokel So; Litile8ood, lao; Legrand, 62;
Panehor, LII.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-22
Ba,,-P,avers Purchased

PHILADELPHIA Nov. 2L-The Athletic clut
has purchased Gleason and Wech. short-stol
and center fielder, from the ST. Louis Browns.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-22
Thirteen Persons Drowned

LONDON, Nov. 2L-The Liverpool Steamship
Douro has been wrecked off Cape Finisterre.
Thirteen persons were drowned.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-22
List of Passengers.


NEW YORK Nov. Civ. II. Van Derton,
general agent of the Netherlands American
Steam Navigation Company, received this morn
ing telegram giving the following particulars
concerning the passengers on the W. A. Schol-
ten. which was sunk off Dover England. on
Saturday night by collision with another
steamer. supposed to be the Rosa Mary. of
Hartlepool The following steerage passengers,
for whom tickets had been purchased in Amer
lea, were among she saved:
Lovez Dreisch Marie Koenigg, Carl Jeske,
Carl Mueller and Barbara Spatz.
The following are missing:
First Class-Otto Bauer. Henry Bancofeuego.
Second Class-Cynil Bromonsky, Jacob Quit
man, A. Kauy, Guisseppo de Brotlin. Aug
Rauch. Annie Devyner. Henryn Kenyon.
Steerage-John Pullman. Stephen Schenck.
HEM Hensller. Frank Mackeure, Peter Jeuch-
Stanislaw. Van Omen. kowsky Baar, Schnow-
orvitz. Samuel Highs, George Moore. Max
Becker. Joseph Van Dordier, Matthias HeRe
family. RAUL Schmul Hslperu, Halwen Gruck,
Chem friedman. Adele Wahl Benjamin
Schapera, Juras Bisdie. Fritz Stella, Franz
Beuckuer, Jauos Pacheuge, Janos Jakase.
Josef Laswiskv Marka Wasser, Solomon Gold
schmidt, Vido Gnewist, Bertrand Bote
Tho following steeraae passengers whose
passage was prepaid in America. are missing:
jessie Solandsr and three in family. Jan Lag
erwelt and three in family. Fanny Ldf, kath
II. Van Drueeliy with four in family, Fritz Sail
brig. Elsie Mollepkopf and two in family, Josefa
Dautauello and two in family. Anna Frost and
nine in family, Loniss Zilz Philip Walker. Lu-
cia Friedeland and five in family. Julius Terke,
Meinrad Scherer, Gottlieb Neubauer, Harman
Weds Christian and Wilhelm SpieRel. Adolph
HncnolZ, Falco Bastiste. Rosso Autonie, Salem
Auboro and two in family .Giraud Andrea Macea-
zano, Carlo Chirasco, Q. Picco. Eurico Francesco
Cartazoo. Fran and Mimi Giovanni. Michael /.
Paelia, Giovanni Ernst Keru, Josef Rawalli,
Michael Habelbergsr. Johann Gund, Maria Spia-
gel, Pauline Schrott. 1enatz Hopmeister, Bols-
lano, Krzyskowski. Andrea Altka. Besl Reife,
Stefan Jarecky. Schalzhneider and four in fam
lily; Christoph krauth, Mrs. Brenhiek and two
in family; Maria Bara, Gustav Wiel, Johann
Miedle.
The Offices OF the company in this city were
crowded this morning with men and women in
curing about the fate of frisnds or relatives
WIZ were passengers or tho Scho.teu.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1887-04-21
Allegheny Republicans.
A FULL TICKET NOMINATED.

AT a convention Of the Republican party
of Allegheny, held at q Courthouse on
the 10th day Of April, 1887, Thomas Rich
ardson was called to the chair, and Henry
E. Rose was appointed secretary.
The object of the convention was TO nomi.
nate candidates for the couaty Offices, and
the following nominations were made:
Clerk of the Courts-David Davis.
Commonweaith'S Attorney--J. X. Campbell.
Treasurer-Joseph j. Fudge
Commissioner OF Revenue-E. NJ. Slleen.
Sheriff-D. H NJ. Burns.
Superv isOr-J. X DRESSER.
Magistrate for Covingten district. s. West.
Magistrate for Grifths distriet--A, NJ. Snee6
ConStable--GeOrge Brown.
Magistrate at Callaghans-Thos Richardson.
Supervisor--M j. ArIitt.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Hpmphries, Giles M,
smith and Nathan G. Posey.
Constable in Boiling Spring sdistrct-Danie
f. Arritt.
Overseer of the Poor-Hugh 2. Dyer.
On motion, the following resolutions
were unanimously adopted:
Resolued, That we will earnestly support The
nominations this day made b. the convention
and
Resolred, That the proceedings of the eonven
ton be published in the VALLEY VIRGINIA.
and Highland Recorder.
THos. RICHARDSON, Chairman.
Fl. E. ROSE, Secretary.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1887-04-21
The Pennsylvania Steel Company, in con

The Pennsylvania Steel Company, in con
nection with Mr.. j. w. Guest and Mr..
Jacob II. Taylor, Of Baltimore, are pre-
pairing to erect immense steel and iron
works at Holly Grove and Sparrow Point,
on the Patapsco, about 10 miles below Bal
timore. When they are completed they will
turn out steel rails, plate, and every variety
of steel called for in commerce and manu-
facture. Arrangements are being pushed
for the plants, and it is calculated that
during the year ten Oh twelve furnaces will
be completed and in operation, each having
capacity Of 200 tons daily. The main
object in establishing this plant on the Pa
tapsco is to avail of the large quantities
of foreign ores landed at Baltimore. and
thus save inland transportation, dispens.
ing with several landings, as is now the
case, when they are shipped to Pittsburg.
The site comprises 1000 acres, with a
water front of 81 miles, three sides of the
space binding on the river and inlets
along which will be erected wharves, piers
&c., giving ample dock room for vessels OF
deepest draft after dredging is completed
Tho Cuban ores will be brought over on the
company's own vessels. This is one of the
results of the Inauguration by the govern.
ment of the coast defense and the con
struction of steel cruisers.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1887-04-21
Coupons rendered.

The Richmond StGte or the 18TH says :
Mr.. William L. Royal, has rendered
coupons to the Auditor of Public Ac-
counts in the name of John A. English to
satisfy the judgment obtained by the Com
monwealth against S. Brown Allen and
sureties. The judgment, including costs,
amounts in round numbers to six thousand
dollars. The Auditor refused to accept
the coupons, and will this. afternoon have
a consultation with the Attorney General
in regard to the matter.
The sureties upon the appeal bond-the
bond which had to be given in order TO
| take the case to the Supreme Court
| bound themselves not to tender coupons.
| Mr. English was on the official bond, and
| he now accepts the whole obligation, and
| through Mr.. Royal, he has made a tender
of coupons.
The State of the 10Th, referring to the
| tender of coupons to pay the judgment
| against ex-Auditor Allen, says: " The
matter growing out of the tender of cou
pons on the part of John A. English g
surety on the official bond of exAuditor
| Allen. to satisfy a judgment recently OBJ
| tanned against ex.Auditor Allen and his
bondsmen, will get into the United States
Court. tbs understood that the Attorney
General, on the part of the State, will ISSUE
an execution to compel payment in money
and then the case will be relegated to the
Federal Court
When it is remembered that the law o.
Virginia expressly stipulates that these
tax receivable coupons shall be received
for all debts. dues, and demands owed tt
the State. and that the Supreme Court O
the State and of the United States hav,
decided that the law is irrepealable, il
that it constitutes a contract. the actor
of the State authorities in the case of MI
Allen is nothing more nor less than politi
cal persecution.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1887-04-21

mands which the sense of justice and
right Of the country is making. These
forces cannot be arrested or controlled by
party platforms or Convention resolves.
They will move on in irresistible volume.
if needs be. over the ruin and wreck OF
political organizations, unless parties con-
form to their requirements and consent TO
be the instruments of concentrating
their ends. Time-servers and politicians
may hesitate and tremble at the thought
of departure from the. beaten paths OF
the past. but progressive and enlightened
craftsmanship will discover in it higher
plane for political action in consonance with
the awakened conscience and broader deS-
tiny of the Nation. 1t will be stepping
away from the miasma and contagion OF
the flesh-pots and fossils, and moving for
ward under the influences of new dis
pensation, comprehending the moral and
intellectual growth and advancement OF
the masses, and the strengthening of the
pillars which uphold our Incompatible
governmental system. To such forces the
politicians will have to yield, or be broken
under their giant power. They cannot be
diverted by mercenary devices. They reach
higher than the spoils Of Office or the
merely selfish aims of men, and implicate
| the moral being of community, as we'll as
the enduring basis of government OF the
people, for the people and by the people
1t is either for present parties to recognize
them, or to contemplate with certainty
three or four organized forces represented
by Presidential nominees. In that event
the wisest political prophet would be with
out reasonable reckoning, for however
much conservative men might condemn
the policy of canvass on single idea, il
would have following enough to derang'
political estimates and embarrass will
doubt the whole range of calculation.
1t will be with the Conventions of the
two great political parties to simplify tn
/ contest of 1888, or to inject into it ele
ments of confusion and bitter conten
ton, the like and magnitude Of which hav
never before been witnessed in this coun
fry
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1887-04-21
TIE Bah
Ara.rIcc TO CONTRACTORS.

Il
The undersigned Committee appointed by
the County Court of Poeahontas county, VIVA
to advertise for the building of bridge across
lSnapp's Creek. at Huntersyille, in said county,
W ill receive sealed bids until the
LIST DAY or JUNE, 1887.
The bridge to be 80 feet long and l6 feet wide
to be of wood or combination CT wood and
iron The style that which is usually adopted
for public roads. but to be covered with iron.
The bidder to furnish plan of his bridge with
his bid. The bridge to be fully up to the strength
of bridges of this character. The bridge to be
not less than 10 feet above high water mark.
The abutments of which there may be one
Two, according TO location-:o be of large flag
stone well laid In hydraulic cement. Separate
bids for the masonry and superStructure Will
be considered. All bids subject to the approx
al of the County Court, the court reserYing the
right to reject any and all.
The money will be paid as follows
One-half when two thirds of the work is con-
sidered as done, and the residue when COM
peted. The work to begin within three months
from date of letting, and TO continue without
unreasonable cessation until completed, and
to be completed within twelve months from
date of beginning. Tn e contractor or contrac-
tors to give the usual bond as guarantee for their
completing the work. Limestone OF elegant
quality for the masonry is within $50 yards OF
she site, and fine timber of most suitable ma
ture, in any quantity, may be obtained within
two miles. l.. NJ. MCCL1NTIC, coon,,ttoa
G. +. MOORE. ooniihie'ee'
Huntersyille. w. Va. apr. 2l-4t